Tominaga Bond is a Japanese artist who performs live paintings with the motif of creating “bonds” between people.
Bond Art is an original form of painting using wood glue to connect various shapes and colors. It is based on the creative theme of “Connecting (or Bonding)” people together through the activity of an improvised, public painting performance. The 3-Dimensional, glossy black lines from the wood glue are a distinctive feature of Bond Art. Tominaga Bond’s unique style is becoming widely recognized throughout Japan and was also highly admired at the world’s largest Art Festival, The ART EXPO NEW YORK in 2014. After the global exposition in New York, he signed a contract with The SOHO Gallery where his paintings were showcased. The Paris Art Shopping Festival in 2016 is another opportunity to showcase his paintings. Tominaga Bond’s primary artistic theme is “Humans” and his objective is to make an impact on social welfare. He provides “Bond Art Therapy” by associating live paintings with medical care in the rehabilitation department. He frequently hosts workshops and therapy sessions for patients with mental, intellectual, and developmental disabilities. His goal is to become a globally influential painter to provide support to the field of medical care and social welfare by connecting people through art.